Is there a rhythm - regularly regular? I know there is regularly irregular, etc., but I have never heard anyone say regularly regular (seems rather redundant). I cannot find it documented anywhere. Thanks in advance for any help.

Dictator says what sounds like heart rate 90 to "oneteen" would that be the correct way to transcribe? google says oneteen means 11 so would that mean would be 111 in this context? Thanks!
for the first - heart rate 80 - not sure about second. nmSubject: for the first - heart rate 80 - not sure about second. nm

Here's my question, can a patient have an irregular heart rate and rhythm but have a normal S1 and S2 with no murmur? The patient does have recurrent atrial fibrillations. Thanks.meant target heart rate betweenSubject: meant target heart rate between

if you think about it, when a patient is severely hypotensive, obviously the flow rate of the blood and return to the heart would be very slow, because of low pressure, and subsequently caused by low pressure; if you listen and it sounds like this, it physiologically would make sense, although I have not come across the exact phrase yet, they always throw new ones at ya!! Hope this is of some help! An EKG was normal except the **rate rolls** of a rapid heartSubject: An EKG was normal except the **rate rolls** of a rapid heart

The correct word is "integral". It means "pertaining to an essential part of the whole".
Okay, QA says regular insulinSubject: Okay, QA says regular insulin

Is this correct? I was taught it the R was capitalized, but maybe things have changed. My Stedman's says Regular, but I know I read in my company newsletter that it was a small R. I don't want to get a critical error. Guess where I work????